I think that the Swedish study environment is very calm and well organized. I have done 4 clinical rotations in different hospitals of Stockholm and I noticed that the relationship between student and supervisor was without a lot of hierarchy and that most of the doctors were very happy to have exchange students in their ward and to teach me as much things as they could. However, I haven't experienced a real relationship with patients because of the language barrier except for some of them.
I regretted not to have more theoretic lectures because sometimes it was difficult to take the maximum of benefits of the clinical education with a lack of theory (even though I tried to learn with books).
The differences between my home university and KI were the organization between theory and clinical education (there is more theory in my home university and we go at the hospital only the morning), the relationship between student and supervisor that is very hierarchic in France and the responsibility for the students (at least exchange students) towards patients (In France we can examine alone the patient and practise some technical acts like ascites puncture) and the presence of a clinical training center in KI.
The similarities are that the studies are a mix between theory and clinical education.
I learned a lot of things concerning both medical knowledge and relationship with patient that is a little more in the middle of the management in Sweden.